Art runs in the Taepa family.

He maha nga waitohu ka mau i a Hohepa Thompson: he kaiako, he pāpā, he kaireti ngaru, he ringa toi, he tangata tauira.

Hohepa Thompson wears a few labels (teacher, dad, activist, artist), but he's best known as "Hori".

Jae Hoon Lee draws material from many locations to create his photographic collages.

An old friend remembers Marti Friendlander.

Photographer Chevron Hassett spends a day at the marae where he grew up.

'Honestly Speaking' at Auckland Art Gallery reflects on the relationship between the human body, technology and language.

Jennifer Taylor Moore, Curator of Collections at Whanganui’s Sarjeant Gallery Te Whare o Rehua, shares her favourite pieces from the gallery

For generations the Hetet family have practised and taught traditional Māori arts. Now they are bringing their knowledge to new platforms.

Mai rā anō he whānau mōhio te whānau Hetet ki ngā mahi toi Māori, he whānau whakaako hoki i ēnei taonga. I ēnei rā kei te kawea ā rātou...

Painter Sierra Roberts navigates accusations of cultural appropriation and talks to us about appropriation, love and intention.

Kāryn Taylor explores the universe, the nature of consciousness, and reality with shadow, light and logic.

We set Director Greg Anderson the task of choosing two favourites from Whanganui’s Sarjeant Gallery Te Whare o Rehua 8000 piece collection.

Launching an exhibition during lockdown, Christina Read and Grace Ridley-Smith found physical closure didn't mean intellectual closure.

Jess Scott takes another look at the Museum of Broken Relationships after hearing reports of a spike in lockdown-related break-ups.

A spot of unique beauty, the Greek Orthodox Church of the Transfiguration in the Wairarapa garners keen curiosity from the public.

Caryline Boreham explores a new sense of subjectivity and connection in her deeply personal work that casts a lens on long-term illness.

Matthew Plummer's discovery of vibrant and dynamic scenes of Wellington from a century ago offer a glimpse into the city's early days.

Korean born Joon-Hee Park says her paintings are like baking cakes, filled with childlike play and sprinkled with bittersweet nostalgia.

Prakash Patel describes his painting process as a journey without a destination. He talks on the role of space, dreams and magic in his work